Manchester pub history index
Directory of Pubs in the UK, historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Manchester, Lancashire.
Residents at this address
1852/William Phillips, beerhouse, 36 Back Turner Street /../Whellans 1852 Manchester Directory
May 9th 1900, Orbel Edward Crossman, Hotel Keeper of 36 Back Turner street, aged 30, marries Fanny Thatcher, aged 20 of 24 John street, Bradford, at St Pauls, Manchester. His father is Edward Crossman, Corn Merchant. Her father is Francis Stephen Thatcher, Warehouseman.
The 1900 Rates Books list Orbel Edward Crossman at a Beer house at 36 Turner street, leased by James Wallworth Kay and Whittaker.
The 1901 census lists Orbel Edward Crossman at 36 Turner street, which is probably his home address.
27th January 1901, born Jan 4th 1901 is the baptism at St Paul, Manchester of Ada Laura Crossman to Orbel Edward Crossman, Hotel Keeper of 36 Back Turner street, and Fanny Crossman
36 Back Turner street :
1901/Orbel Edward Crossman/Licensed Victualler/31/Sudbury, Suffolk/Census
1901/Fanny Crossman/Wife/22/Berkshire/Census
1901/Clara A Crossman/Daughter/3 months/Manchester, Lancashire/Census
May 13th 1903, Frank Raymond is baptised at St Paul, Manchester to Orbel Edward Crossman, publican of 36 Back Turner street, and Fanny Crossman
Manchester Courier 22 February 1905 - Lord Mayor and City Rates
The first objection was to the licence of the Royal George, 36 Back Turner street, of which the tenant is Orbell Edward Crossman.
Mr Cobberr appeared for the tenant, and Mr Hart for the owner.
It was stated that there were forty three licensed houses within a distance of three hundred yards of this house, thirty being fully licensed, nine beer on, and four beer off licences.
The license was examined by Mr Cobbett. He said he paid £35 for the goodwill, fixtures &c on entering the house. He paid £30 a year rent; the brewer paid £70 a year rent to the owner.
The Lord Mayor said that was how the rates of the city came to be so high. The brewer paid £70 rent to the owner, and let the tenant off with £30, "making up the difference in other ways, by charging more for beer and everything else; and £40 a year in rates is lost to the city."
The licence was renewed.
June 21st 1905, Dorothy Crossman is baptised at St Paul, Manchester to Orbel Edward Crossman, Licensed Victualler of 36 Back Turner street, and Fanny Crossman
Orbel Edward Crossman is also to be found as licensee of the Nags Head , 4 Hanover Street, Manchester at this time.